The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 19

Ji i- i- -V IH MOMUOME.RY AD VLR 1 15LR Constructive: frles Independent SUNDAY, OCTOBER' 30, 1932 FAME'S THRUST BS BY PQTT TEAM. 12 0 0 Yale Tames Dartmouth's Indian In Upset, 6 To 0 Aids IHini Driv On Mat Tomorrow A A I I I PUHGHLESS WAVE LA ITER IS HERO iri COIf REVEALS PITIFUL old are DRIV BY ALERTPAHTHER ON CAROLINA E. I VICTORY 1 1 FOR TJBTJRN'S FOOTBALL STOCK should fluctuate upward BOW because the A Tiger yesterday got by a critical situation after an expected letdown, runny how things happen that way, but the Plainsmen played without graspinf IMJif 1FLICI Koken Intercepts Pass And Runs 73 Yards For Score; Dailey Follows With Another For 75 Yards GREEN 'RAIDERS ROUTED AS 65,000 FANS LOOK ON the atgnificanee of the stratta they were In an afternoon. The heart was Inthe Ole Uiat game, but a defeat was almost charged to the Plainsmen becauat of mental taleneee. And, toe, they were facing a powerful foe, one that was underrated by the boys who wow fresh from a stunning victory over Tulane.

Forty-Yard March In Second Period Culminates Finally In Lone Touchdown, With Callan Scoring YALE MAINTAINS GREAT RECORD AGAINST RIVAL NEW HAVEN, CONN, Oct. 29. Uh With Bob Lasatter, the Carolina Can- Th fife of a football coach must be miserable at times. Football ptychotogUU 4 could easily bars explained Auburn's defeat yesterday, but the average enthusiastic fan simply wculd have accepted the reverse at sufficient evidence that Auburn 1 did not have the team she thought the had. PITTSBURGH.

Oct 19. (JPt A Kotre ooeer, blasting their opponents apart in Dame eleven hailed as the greatest in the land went down to a 12-0 defeat today before the Panther of Pittsburgh. a devastating second period Yak's battered Bulldogs pounded out their first victory of the season toda In one of the greatest npsets all football history, the enraged Panthers staged a dying fourth quarter effort that over a fighting but luckless Dartmouth sent the Green. Grenadiers back to South Bend at the short end of the score to upset pre-gams predictions that Hunk Anderson's men would win by wide margin. Auburn's greatness was magnified to me that victory ever Ole Miss, literally pulled out of the fire when victory appeared impossible.

Yet, with the achievement I say the Tigers failed because they did not seize upon their opportunities to intercept numerous passes. Moreover the Auburn line was not wing its head to step the powerful Ear! Hutson, 195-pound fullback, whose slow starting ordinarily would have been pie for the Tiger forwards. Standout guard play and full' backing would have stopped Butson on the line. Aaborai was eff osier, bat dent 1st aayene kli yea abeat Ed Walker'a Oxford teasa. They are tesgh.

'PILING ON' PENALTIES IMPAIR TACKUNG The subject of officiating Js one in which I choose not to djseuss ordinarily. From a standpoint of fairness, the arbiters slapped losses on both sides, so much so that the game was marred. There was no glaring evidence of rough play, except early In the game when 8wor hurled Rogers hard into the turf. THHn. rVi1.k MMM 1K-MMI MMkH V.

.1. sieves ny we oare nanpa ra Played to a standstill by the air-minded Indians from Hem Hampshire hills, beaten back and threatened repeatedly in the second half, the Ells toft the Impression with 30,000 chilled spectators that they were fortunate Indeed to have maintained their record of never having been licked by Coach Jackson-Cannell's pupils. How closely matched they were was The famed "point a minute" football machine simply could not start function ing against Pitt's perfect defense. Driven like sheep before the charge of 11 shepherds in bright green, the BULLDOG (AL) ITCHES. He will be la the feature brat Umr-raw aught at OuiUa Bewt agaiast Kay Trarla, kuaky Catarade star, walla BlUy Lend.

wCm eeasideni Freddie Kalckel Panthers reeled through three periods revealed in the statistics of the combat. of a struggle that held a mammoth Each accumulated 11 first downs; one of the meet elusive yeugiten he Dartmouth had a total gain, both by air crowd of 64.000 in the huge stadium on Pittsburgh's highest hill breathless with fear for the home boys. Three times, ever snrt is remaiched with the Nashville Mecking star. The eaeaiog ssateh wiU begin at once In each scoreless quarter, the and land, of 327 yards; Tab) piled up 327 yards by all devices. It was like that for four furious quarters.

In the middle of the second period, I WM.MM yCUW, KVUKU VI 1C trUilmi IU1V Panthers staggered back under the drive of a team they say in the Midwest is Berry featared the drive af his PURDU Lasslter and Andy Callan, sophomore halfback, riddled Dartmouth's defense in a 40-yard march to a touchdown, SWAMPS la stopping the favored Chicago Maroons yesterday la a "Big Tea" gridiron apsoL the best that ever came out of th Indiana University where Knute Rockne founded the greatest of modern football dynasties. A 16-yard gallop by Lasslter. short Zimmerman Tallies Early And Tulane Chums Up 377 Yards But Lacks Touchdown Punch In Pinches SOUTH CAROLINA OFFERS WEAK OFFENSE IN 6-0 TILT NEW ORLEANS. LA, Oct 29. Tulane Green Wave should hide its head in shame over the pitiful i-S victory over Eouth Carolina's Gamecocks here today before 10,000 spectators, the smallest crowd of the season, after outplaying the Carolinians in every branch of the game.

The score seemed unbelievable in the light of yardage gained by the two teama. Tulane gained SU yards against 37 from scrimmage and a total of 377 yards from scrimmage and passes over the visitor's 58 yards. Three times Tulane set up the ball for a touchdown but Wked the necessary punch to put it over. They fumbled and bungledT within a full back plunge of the goaL In the second quarter Tulane tost the ball one inch from the goal where Lemmon fumbled on line plunge and McManus, Carolina left tackle, recovered. Then within a few minutes Tulane marched the ball back to within one yard of the goal where they lost it on downs.

These two plays were made with substitute halfbacks, Simons and Hodgins, in line-up after they with the aid of Lemmon had led a straight march down Uie field. In the7 fourth quarter Don Zimmerman, Tulane's star halfback flashed old time form by brilliant runs, the last a 36-yard sprint to the 13-yard line where he was stopped by Epps, Carolina's end. It looked like a touchdown but Roberts dropped the ball after being hit by three Gamecocks and McManus again recovered. Carolina then tried desperately for a break with 'long forward passes but Zimmerman Intercepted -one on Carolina's 47-yard 11ns where the game ended. At the opening of the game it looked like slaughter for the Oamecocks as Zimmerman In the first two minutes of play got away for a 37-yard run for a touchdown through left tackle.

Roberts' place kick for the extra point was blocked. Tulane then opened an offense that looked as it it would sweep the field but some how the Oreenles lacked the touchdown punch. The Gamecocks played stubbornly on defense but their offense was weak and the spectators were disappointed in their lack of color. Carolina never did seriously threaten to score and the amazing part of the game was. the absence of the Green Ware's tire.

today was "home-coming" day and during the half interval some hundred former lettermen paraded the field under the leadership of Federal Judge Rufus K. Foster. The freshmen were hased at the same time by being forced to don baby clothes and play ring-around-the-rosy' on the field. The line-up: thrusU of 6, 8 yards by Callan; an- other charge by Lasslter and the sphere From somewhere came strength In the II. Y.

U. VA U4-9 N. G. STATE'S SLATE Panther team. Into one mighty thrust Pittsburgh suddenly hurled every ounce was planted on a dased Dartmouth team's five-yard Una.

Callan bombed th middle of the big Oreea line for the touchdown. A swarm of Oreea jerseys broke 'Big Ten' Eleven Masters Violet A ED BY N. C. through to block Curtln's attempted, placeklck for the extra point, but in the end It dldnt matter. Dartmouth, held left in the battered bodies of 11 youngsters who had taken every bit of Notre Dame's pounding for three quarters, almost without a single relief.

Within the space of a single minute deep in the final quarter, the Panthers scored two touchdowns, and the cocky Green raiders who had pranced so high dominating the play up to that moment, fell apart. Wolfpacl! Tamed By North Opposition With Powerful Attack NEW YORK, Oct. 29 Purdue gave New York City a brilliant sample of Big Ten football today as it ran over the upper hand from there on md played the second half almost entirely in, Yale territory, but It simply couldnt. score. Carolina University In Grid Upset, 13-0, CHAPEL HILL, N.

C. Oct 28. UP) The Indians flubbed every scoring Within seconds, the remnants of what New York University for a 34-9 victory, chance that came their way. Infraction, but the "piling on" yesterday was always dene before the referee had blown his whistle and the play declared dead. Not that the officials were duty-struck but they refused to give the boys a chance to tackle hard.

Big Hutson, a powerful driver after he got started, was only partially stopped several' times and naturally the Tigers ganged him." It took a gang several times to put a halt to this powerhouse, who ranks with Cox of Duke as the hardest plunger to face Auburn this year. When more than one Auburn man got dose to the Old Miss powerhcuse a penalty followed. The result was Auburn tacklers became more cautious and more ineffective. 3fr Sfc 3 3 Tree Interpretation of this Tillnr On" penalty is rather difftealt 4 bat aelther team was as guilty yesterday as the officials 3ft 3f 3ft 3f 3ft AUBURN IS THANKFUL FOR WIN "We were mighty glad to win," was Coach Wynne' comment following Auburn's last-minute victory. Coach Ed 'Walker, mentor of the powerful Ole Miss grid warriors, said that, his beys played by far their game of the 'season.

Walker had a right to be proud of every member of his squad who played against Ihe Plainsmen. The Tigers had the natural letdown expected after three bard games with -Puke, Georgia Tech and Tulane, each of wheta they defeated, and for a majority of Saturday's battle with the Delta Staters, It did not look like that they were g- ing to continue in the Southern Conference football race with a perfect record. They did not flash the spark and fire that they flashed against the Blue Devils, Yellow Jackets and Oreenles. Smart substituting on Coach Wynne's part accounted for Auburn's triumph. With less than two minutes to play, the plainsmen generalissimo sent in Alternate-Captain Ike Parker, Allen Rogers, Sterling Dupree to replace Ripper Williams, Fir-po Phlpps and Truck Talley.

Marlon Talley and Jack Kemp were the real heroes with Hitchcock and Rcgers in the perfection of the giant heave. Talley was Just behind and to the right of Rogers as the fleet Greenville lad handing the Violets their worst defeat North Carolina's Tar Heels, kicked had been" a great team were scattered all over the historical premises. Bob Ho-gan. Panther quarterback, who was one of the two to finish who did not start, snared one of Mike Koken's passes on since 1924. asound more or less and without a vic tory in flvs starts this season, turned on the favored North Carolina State Wolfpack here today and grabbed a 13 to 0 victory.

The boiler makers were the masters of the New York team at every turn running wild in the second quarter to tally three touchdowns and adding another In each of the third and fourth quarters. Big Roy Hortsman and Paul Moss, brilliant end, each lugged across two of the Purdue scores and Duans Purvis tallied the other with a 78-yard run from scrimmage. Paul Pardonner count Once they drove (3 yards, the longest campaign of the day, down to Yale's five-yard mark; again they blocked and recovered a punt on the Bulldog's six line; twice they invaded Yale's terrl- -tory In the closing minutes, but they couldnt wipe out those six points. In addition to doing most of the punting and pUylng a bang-up safety on de-' fense, Lasslter did probably two-thirds of the ground gaining for the victors. His most noUbls gallops were for 35," 18 and IS yards.

Seldom was he stopped under five, and so bruising were his charges that time nd again the Dartmouth Ucklert wobbled uncertainly to their feet. Score by periods: his own 27-yard line and Notre Dams pressed as it always had been doing. Warren Heller and Mike Sebastian ripped inside Notre Dame's tackles for a dosen yards between them. Isadora Welnstock, a bur ley fullback, burst through center on a beautiful spinner for IS to the Raider 45-yard line. i Then Sebastian, a substitute, who was taking the part of the ailing captain, Paul Relder, raced for Notre Dame's end.

One halfback blocked out Paul Host, Raider end and captain. Sebastian sped The hitherto undefeated Wolfpack was outplayed by Chuck Co Ulna's aggregation, and only one time came within threatening distance of the Tar Heel goal. Carolina's first touchdown came in the second period after McQuage, State back, had attempted a pass from near his own 20-yard line. Barclay, Tar Heel guard, intercepted the pass, and carried the ball to the 13-yard marker. Mc- ed three points after touchdown on dropktcks.

Jack MacDonald scored the Violet's Dartmouth Yale Caakill took 11 yards oft right tackle In two sweeps, snd Thompson then cut through left tackle for the touchdown. Yale scoring: Touchdowns, Callan (sub for Crowley). lone" touchdown on a 45-yard run after receiving a pass from Bob McNamara and the Vlolet'a ether two points came in the final quarter when Aba Itzkowlts blocked Moss's punt on the Purdue 10-yard line, Moss recovering behind his for the far sidelines. Quickly he cut back, stepping daintily out of the arms of three headlong tacklers, and his battered mates-had time to get in front of them. With fiendish precision, they cut down the Notre Dame secondary and Lasor kicked the extra point from place' ment.

stepped into the clear. Hutson charged fast and was within reach of Rogers when Talley interrupted him to help Rogers speed cn his way. Kemp then went out Shortly after the fourth quarter opened, Phlpps tossed a pass to Chandler for a 21-yard gain that placed the own goal line for a safety. BADGERS BATTLE OHIO STATE TO TIE Sebastian dashed across the goal without a hand having been laid upon him. Passing desperately as soon as he got 8.

Carolina: Pos. Tulane ball oh State's nine-yard line. Daniel WUlard LE Westfeldt hit the line twice for four yards, and then Phlpps circled wide around his own his hands on the next klckoff, Al Mc-Guff, a substitute halfback, hurled his Johnson LT R. Tessler Fortson LO Q. Tessler J.

Shlnn C. i Lodrigues On the first play of the second quarter Horstman went over for the first Purdue score. The Violets came racing back to score their lone marker on two plays, Jim Tanguay carrying the kick-off back to his own 40-yard line from where McNamara tossed the scoring pass to MacDonald, but that was New York University's last real offensive gestlve. Purvis made his brilliant run a moment fast and blocked out Burke, safety man. Talley's assistance at the crucial moment was a titantic effort, one that should go down in the record books as the finest assist of the season.

Any eeach will tell yoa te tab your power bnt give him the beys wh have their minds en what theere' doing. It Is tough, though, to keep a i football keyed np for five straight weeks. 'WYNNE-KILEY DAY' HERE. SATURDAY Howard's Invasion of Cramton Bowl Saturday to battle the Plainsmen win be the occasion for a regular house-warming for Coaches Wynne and KUey. The day light end- to cross the goal line He missed an attempted place' ment.

Th? Moorehead RG. Sea fide (c) straight into the arms of Ted. Dailey, one of Pitta's two mighty ends. Daily took the ball on a dead run at he came up from Notre Dame's 25-yard line, and in a flash was over the goal Both attempts at the extra point were blocked. Perhaps the strangest picture of an N.

C. SUte: Fosw N. Carolina Meers RT Calhoun Craig RE. Phillips Wolf QB. Richardson Robblns LH.

Zimmerman Ham bright Rh Roberts McOougall FB Lofton Stephens LE Frank el Selthe LT. Tatuni later to give Purdue a lead 'that never again was threatened. 8tanke LO. Barclay was the sight then of a Notre Dame team, its assurance and cohesion abso The score by quarters: South Carolina .,..0 0 0 0 0 Tulane 6 0 0 06 Scoring touchdowns: TuUne: lutely destroyed, passing wildly like a The third bollermaker touendown was scored on an unusual play, Moss intercepting a pass from McNamara behind the latter's own goal line. The Purdue end had put the Violets in the hole by punting the ball dead on New York University's two-yard line.

It appeared has been set aside as "Wynne-KUey Day" when one of the best crowds of the season: Is expected to show its appreciation of the Auburn coaches' work by attending the popular-priced game. Thousands cf fans are singing the praises of the Auburn coaches, but they can sin best and loudes by showing their appreciation with' their presence here Saturday, bunch of high school kids in a demoralized effort to come back. Never before has a Notre Dame team as though McNamara, standing ten yards Espey Gardner Cuahanan RG Newcombe Stroupe RT Collins Greason RE. Cozart Wilson QB Woollen Bailey Lh McCasklll McLawhorn RH. Thompson Cumlskey FB.

Lasslter Score by periods; N. C. SUte 0 0 00 North Carolina 0 7 0 6 13 Scoring: North Carolina, touchdown, Thompson, Phlpps (sub for McCasklll). Point after touchdown: Lasslter (placement). i behind his own goal Intended to kick, saw it would be blocked and attempted of modern history been scored upon twice in one minute.

Nothing like It has happened to the Green Raiders since Southern California, last Fall, caught Notre Dame in the last period and came from behind' to overcome a two-touch Pass Given Lions Wiit Over Cornell One price of $1.10 win prevail for the game and the advance ticket sale opens Monday at May and Green's, 2S South Court Street. Reserved seats at this low pass. Pardonner recovered fumble by Jack White, substitute Violet back, on New down lead and win out 16 to 14. York University's 28-yard line and on the second play Horstman ran around his own left end for the score. NEW 'YORK, Oct.

29. (iPKOne bril-Merit thrust throuirh the air. a 46-vard With laterals and line drives working neatly, but for small gains, Notre Dame drove 38 yards to Pltts's 25-yard line in the first quarter; marched and passed price wUl be sold to the early buyers. Coaches Wynne and KDey deserve a large crowd for the Auburn-How- ard game and It's up te Auburn "men to attend te that detail. MAT SHOW GOES ON UNDER STARS Wrestling goes into its third "Winter week" Monday night at Cramton Bowl when Bulldog teener meets Ray Travis and1 Billy Londos tackles Freddie KnlckeL 50 to the Panther 18 in the second quar GENERALS BEATEN BY V.

P. 32 TO 6 forward pass from Cliff Montgomery to Tony Matal for a touchdown In the first period, enabled Columbia's rugged football team to whip its old rival; Cornell, 6 to 0, and preserve the Lions' clean ter; drove 40 yards to within of the goal in the third; and were pressing agatn after- a 40-yard march in the slate today before a capacity crowd of 32,000 spectators. fourth when the lightning struck. Almost at the start of the fourth pe Promoters say the fans like the shows at Cramton Bowl so they wUl carry on Mon This single "perfect play," which saw rlod, Pittsburgh was in a hole that Columbia's great end safely elude Cor day night as usual under the stars. seemed bottomless.

Trying to punt, aft er another desperate stand, Bob Hogan nell's defense and scamper 25 yards across the goal line after making the catch, wag the only offensive thrill in Hoosiers Subdue was driven back to his one-foot line. But he tried again and through the arms of the Notre Dame forwards, he sailed a the entire contest. Two sturdy, well. coached defensive lines, Columbia's punt 70 yards in the high, cold wind backed by the star roving center. New' Miss.

State, 19-0 COLUMBUS. Oct. 29 The deadlock Jinx again haunted the Ohio SUte University football teem today as it played a 7 to 7 tie with Wisconsin before 17,000 customers. Three weeks ago Ohio was held to a similar tie by Indiana and last played Pittsburgh to a sooreless deadlock. Ohio's offensive started te click when the game was only five minutes old.

Hinchman sent a beautiful pass to Gill-man who was stopped on the one-foot line. Vuchlnlch hit center for the touchdown and then added the extra point. In the second quarter, Peterson, a sub for Iinfor, took one of Hinchman high, punts on his 25-yard line and behind beautiful Interference twisted and squirmed his way 75 yards for the Badger touchdown. Llnfor returned to' kick the extra point that caused the tie that never was broken. Ohio State's scoring attempt caught the Badgers napping.

It was fourth down and two yards to go when Hlnch-, man fell back, supposedly to punt. The Bsdger defense spread out, allowing Glllman to reach the one-yard line. The Buckeyes demonstrated their defensive ability lata in the same quarter when a backward pass from Drakullch to Carroll missed fire and Thuroer re-, covered for Wisconsin on Ohio's 20-yard line. Llnfor and McGulre made first down and McGulre teamed with Smith to advance the ball to the one-yard line in three plays. On the next play, however, Hinchman broke through and tossed Llnfor for a five yard That was Wisconsin's lone scoring threat except the mad dash that sent Peterson scampering across the goal in the second period.

CENTENARY BEATS -TEXAS AGGIES, 7-0 SHREVEPORT. LA, Oct. 29. VP) A fighting bunch of Aggies from Texas A. and M.

found a smart bunch of Qentle-men from Centenary on the gridiron here today and try as they might, the South- west Conference battlers could not get up enough power to overwhelm the Loulslanans. The Shreveport team continued among iho undefeated teams with a 7 to victory. It marked the third triumph for the Gentlemen against Southwestern Conference teams this season. Manning Smith furnishes the power that carried the Gentlemen to victory after the teams had battled through a scoreless first half. Taking the ball on the Aggies 49-yard line.

Smith made a 10-yard pass to Getsler and followed It up with an eight-yard pass to Murff, who ran' five more yards. With the ball on the 81 -yard line. Smith began ripping the enemy line with plunges at the Uckle and center. Six times he carried the ban and finally went over the stripe but lost the seat out of his pants when caught from, behind by a tackle. to the Notre Dame 33-yard line.

Notre Dame, through its early power, ell Wilder, and Cornell's supported by the hard tackling of Capt. Bart Vivlano, otherwise fought each other to a stand had a wide edge In first downs, counting BLOOMINGTON, IND, Oct. 2 (Pt Oct. 29 Opening; with two touchdowns In less than three minutes after the sUrting whistle, and battering down a stubborn Washington and Lee line defense in the second and third quarters, Virginia Polytechnic Institute's powerful eleven continued its march toward a Southern Conference championship by defeating the Generals 32 to 6 in the annual homecoming battle here this afternoon. Five Gobbler backfield aces carried the ball across the Washington and Lee goal line, and on two of the occasions Gene Hits booted the ball between the uprights for the extra point.

V. P. I ....14 0 0 1832 W. and 6 0'0 06 Scoring Virginia Polytechnic, touchdowns: Smith, Mills, Oroth, Casey, Hall; goals after touchdown, Hite 3 (placements). Washington and Lee scoring.

Touchdowns, Sawyers. still for three full periods. Montgomery's superb punting, a big 18 to Pitt's 6. Notre Dame gained 173 yards from scrimmage, Pitt 164. Notre Dame completed 10 out of 29 forward passes for 85 yards of gain, while Pitt A wild-running, veteran halfback.

Stanley Saluskl of Chicago, slashed his way through a slowly yielding Mississippi State football-team here today to give factor most of the game, helped put Co lumbia In, position for its one scoring Indiana University a 19 to 0 interjec punch. The Lions lust stopped cor. tried only three and completed none. The victory gave the Panther an lm tions! victory. nell's first threat on the Lion 30-yard presslve record without defeat this sea line when Montgomery quick-kicked 65 Illinois Wrecks Chicago's Hopes BTAGG FIELD, CHICAGO, Oct.

29. WV-The fighting Wlnl of Illinois today fought themselves out of the depths of Western Conference football to score startling 13 to 7 triumph over Chicago, and wreck the Maroons' hope of a Big Ten title. The Maroons needed less than two minutes and only four plays to hack their way to a touchdown. Then In the third period they came out with a forward passing assault that revealed the cunning touch of Coach, Bob Zuppke. Drilled to watch Gil Berry's shots at Pete Yanuskus, the Maroons overlooked Frank Froschauer, sophomore half back starting his first Big Ten game.

From the Illinois 46-yard line. Berry fired three to Froschauer and the last was good for 24 yards and a touchdown. Yanuskus tied the score with his place kick. With Chicago still upset over the suddenness of the Illinois raid. Berry staged yards.

Columbia got the ball on Cor nell's 46-yard line after Johnny Per. son. After beating Army, 18 to 13. Pittsburgh was held to a scoreless tie by Ohio State last week, however. The lineup and summary: Notre Dame Fee.

Pittsburgh Kosky Dailey Krause LT Cuba TUSKEGEE BEATEN BY UNION SPRINGS Hartwlg Tormey Harris LO Alexander Greeney RG Kurth RT Host RE raro's return punt, and the touchdown pass worked on the first play. Thereafter, neither team showed anything but a few brief offensive flashes, none of which was sustained. The extent of the stalemate, as the defense held the upper hand was revealed by the fact Cornell made only one of four first downs and gained 62 yards by rushed compared with three first downs and 42 yards for Columbia. Score by periods: Columbia 8 0 0 0 6 Cornell 0 0 0 00 Columbia scoring: Touchdown, Matal. Qnder Walton Skladany Moss, a brilliant all-around player all day, carried over the final Purdue touchdown, taking a pass from Carter on the Violet's 20-yard line to go unmolested for the score.

Score by periods: New York University ....0 7 0 29 Purdue 0 21 7 634 New York scoring, touchdown, McDonald; Point after touchdown MacDonald (placement): Safety, Moss (Purdue) Purdue scoring: touchdowns, Horstman (2), Moss (2); Purvis, point after touchdown, Pardonner if (drop-kicks); Hecker (placement). STANFORD LOSES TO BRUINS BY 134 OLYMPIC STADIUM, LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29. (IPy An -active young bruin football tearrf from the University of California at Los Angeles stuck an impudent paw in Stanford's gridiron pie today by winning 13 to 6 from the Indians before 55,000 spectators. Two blocked punts by Verdi Boyer, a sophomore were, the" weapons of offense which turned Coach Glenn (Pop Warner's razzle-dazrie crew back for its second consecutive trouncing at the hands of 'a team from the Southern section of the State.

University of Southern Conference turned the trick a week ago 13 to 0. The Indians marched right through the putzled Uclans for a touchdown shortly after the game opened and were stopped eight yards short of a touchdown as the final gun cracked, but in between these moments it was very much a big afternoon for the team coached by Bill Spauldlng. LYNX TEAM LOSES TO HOWARD, 14-13 MEMPHIS, Oct. 29. The Howard College eleven dived across the Southwestern goal line twice in the final period of their game today to turn almost certain defeat Into a 14 to 13 victory.

As a final climax to the gam, a short but bitter fight on the flM among spectators resulted In three persons being slashed with knives. The Memphis college led Howard 13 to 0 until the final period, when Eddie Sweeney passed his team to the first touchdown. The Lynx, using its reserves at the time, rushed in its first string men but the Bulldogs battled on end again crossed the goalline. Jim Stuart, Bulldog end, bootfd across the extra two points, QB Mungas Vejar Koken LH Heller Sheeketski RH Sebastian Banas FB Welnstock 8core by periods: Notre Dame ......0 0 0 00 the most sensational play of the game a few momenta later. Blrney quick kicked, but Berry was ready, and snatching the Pittsburgh 0 0 0 12 Pittsburgh scoring touchdowns: Sebastian, Dailey.

Officials: Referee, W. GE0RGIANA BEATS RED LEVEL BY 6-0 Gaining an average of five yards each time he carried the ball, the senior back rammed through tackle holes opened by the Booster line to score touchdowns in the third end fourth quarters. Otis Edmonds, pile-driving fullback from Georgetown, 111., punched through the Southerners for yards when they were needed and counted Indiana's first touchdown in the second period. The Mlaslsslpplans, in former year coached by E. C.

Hayes, present Indiana mentor, fought back throughout the "game but were gradually worn down by the heavier, stronger Hoosiers. Waits, the State quarterback, 180-pound runner from Bumrall, Miss, was thi spark of the visitors' attack, his passing and running presenting a constant scoring threat Indiana resorted to its aerial attack only at Intervals, making two passes out of five attempts good for 45 yards. The accurate tosses of Waltes were caught seven times for a total gain of 63 yards. Mississippi State 0 0 0 00 Indiana 0 6 7 -19 Indiana scoring touchdowns, Edmonls Saluskl 2. Point "after touchdown.

Opaslk (place kick). NEVILLE AGGIES DOWN SYLACAUGA TEAM, 18-2 LINEVTLLE, Oct. 2fr (Special A yearly feud was renewed here Friday afternoon when Lineville Aggies downed the 8ylacauga Aggies, 18-2, in a game replete with thrills. Lineville took advantage on the first play when Bishop snagged a pass from McCain and sprinted SO yards lor a T. Halloran; umpire, Fred Young; head linesman, Calvin Bolster; field Judge, N.

Kearns. TUSKEGEE, ALA, Oct. 28. (Special) Displaying a fine running atUck plus a smooth functioning aerial game, the Union Springs High School eleven trounced Rube Alverson's Tuskegee Yellow Jackets In Union Springs Friday afternoon by the decisive margin of 26 6. The men of Alverson put up a hard and spirited fight, but the heavy Union Springs grldders demonstrated their superiority in almost every phase of the game.

Billy Hitchcock, sUr triple-threat quarterback, brother of Jimmy Hitchcock, Auburn's all-American and Snod Goggans, crack right end, turned in remarkable performances for the cttqueror. Hitchcock scored Union Springs' first touchdown by galloping around left end on a beautiful 65-yard run. Anderson, fullback; May, halfback, and Varner, left end, also starred. For the vanquished clan, Jimmy Jenkins, Mot Wadswortb, Green B. Edwards and Capt.

Ben Cobb stood out. PANTHERS UPSET MILLSAPS BY 13-0 GEORGIAN ALA, Oct. 29 (Special) In the first game played on the home field, Georgiana defeated the classy Red Lewi aggregation Friday afternoon 6 to o. The game was closely contested throughout and the visitors fought gamely to the final whistle. Starring for Georgiana were Captain Jones, who made the touchdown, Ful-ford, Salter, Arant and Shell.

Stars for Red Level were Capt. Mitchell, who was constantly causing trouble with his plunges through the line and Siland was hard to stop in bis sweeping end runs. BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Oct. 29. Of) A bewildering passing attack gave Birmingham-Southern a 13 to 0 victory over bail on nis own 25-yard line, racea through the whole Chicago team for the winning touchdown, a Journey of 75 yards.

The Maroons rushed over a score in four plays. Vinson Sahlln clipped off 14 yards, and Pat Page and Blrney took the ball to the 29-yard line. Then Eahlln shot orer his own left tackle for the touchdown and Pace place-kicked for the point. COLGATE RAIDERS ROUT PENN STATE BY 31 TO 0 HAMILTON. N.

Oct. 9 (fP)Co-tate's Red Raiders continued their march towards the Eastern championship this afternoon by trouncing Penn State. 31-0. before a homecoming day crowd. Coach Andy Kerr used few of his deceptive spinners and laterals in beating the Nlttnny Lions.

Powerful on offense, the Red Raiders rolled up 22 first downs to for Stale and gained 332 yards by rushing to CO lor SUte. NEBRASKA EKES OUT WIN OVER KANSAS STATE, 6-0 LINCOLN. Oct 29. (JPH-Cornhusker speed gave Nebraska a late fourth quarter touchdown and a 6 to 0 victory over Kansas SUte before a homecoming crowd of 18,000 here today. With only two minutes to play, Bos well, halfback, took a back field pass and whirled around left snd from the three-yard Uae, edging over the goal Just maids the west boundary.

Master-ston's kick was low, Mlllsnps here today. An aerial, O'Neal to Allbrooks, netted the first Panther tally In the opening period and after gaining on, an exchange of punts In the second, Young ended a touchdown drive by smashing guard tor a score. O'Neal missed the first attempt for the extra point but Davis was successful in the second. After the two touchdowns were scored BEARS BEAT NEVADA BERKELEY, Oct. California's Bears overpowered a' gams but greatly outclassed University of Ns-vada eleven today, 38 to 0, In a football game that developed chiefly into a brisk workout for a long string of the outat-ana touchdown.

Bishop was TEXAS KEEPS RECORD CLEAR AUSTIN, TEXAS, Oct. Th University of Texas kept 1U Southwest football conference record clear today when it handeJ Southern Methodist University a 14 to 6 defeat. ing player of the game, while Whatley and Jenkins, a-uards were resDonslble for the Majors eame back strong in the last the small score of the Marble City boys, ball and held Southern on even terms..